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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1945
Page
4
Denise Mace of Edxton is presented by Davy in a local notice fragment. The readable lines indicate a personal naming or acknowledgment tied to a Troy Record page item, but details are incomplete leaving the exact event unclear.
The piece lauds Churchill's wartime leadership and remarks on his praise of Allied cooperation, especially American contributions. It highlights his call for a broader world order, sea lanes, Commonwealth support, and future cooperation between Britain and the United States as key outcomes of the war effort.
The British public voices strong outrage at American officials considering humane treatment for captured Nazi leaders. They denounce the suspects as criminals who masterminded cruelties, bombardments, and concentration camps, insisting soldiers deserve no mercy for such crimes.
The speaker condemns the lenient handling of captured Nazi leaders like Goering, arguing they deserve harsh punishment. It criticizes easy terms, notes Goering enjoyed comforts and media access, and calls for swift trials and executions to punish war crimes and eradicate Nazism.
The New York mayoralty race looms as a city and national event. Tammany Hall’s legacy fuels a tense contest with fusion backing from ALP and Liberal supporters. O Dwyer’s potential bid dominates speculation, while Pecora, Flynn, and other figures poised for caution.
A critical column condemns McWilliams and Gerald L. Smith for exploiting postwar racial and religious hatred. It notes veterans booklets and the formation of a Farmers Protective Association while warning that renewed bigotry could mirror Ku Klux Klan revival. The piece urges immediate action to curb such agitators and honor war sacrifices.
Opinion column condemns wartime press censorship in occupied Germany and postwar policy shifts. It argues for a free press in America and questions OWI censorship plans. It notes German and Russian media differences and warns against political censorship by military authorities. It references Elmer Davis and General Patton amid broader war reporting tensions.
A reader argues war bonds mainly divert personal income to fund government needs and warns that easing purchases could trigger inflation. The letter criticizes reliance on payroll deductions for series E bonds and urges continued support for the seventh war loan despite voter fatigue.
The Record Newspapers will publish communications with signed names to preserve anonymity in columns. unsigned letters may not be published. The Record Newspapers reserve the right to edit and shorten all letters as needed.
Readers send letters urging a firm, world protecting line against Germany while avoiding hate. They praise White House prudence and San Francisco Conference efforts for peace. A Massachusetts girl Mary saved a boy from a polluted river, trusting her heart. Third Army campaigns span St Lo to Czechoslovakia as asked. Truman W E Day record availability noted.
The piece denounces Mussolini and fascism while arguing many Italians supported it, criticizes American liberals and journalists who aided fascist narratives, and warns of democratic erosion through collusion with extremists. It frames fascism as a reaction to communism and laments lenient responses to riots and lawlessness.
In a near-term outline the Pan American group could act in self defense against armed attack if the UN Security Council fails to act. A regional arrangement would also cover Europe and the Far East, preserving the Chapultepec concept. The compromise narrows exemptions on armed attack, aided by Eden, and links the plan to the United Nations charter. Continued on Page Twelve.
In a Washington chatter column, General Marshall voices concern over too many high ranking officers seeking Pacific duty, including Patton who would trade rank for combat. Republicans meet as Bill Green and Auchincloss discuss secrecy and leaks while Kennedy tied to a Libyan op probe resurfaces. Continued on page twelve.
A compact discussion on whether to use a or an before words starting with consonant or vowel sounds. It argues a as correct before unique and union because the initial sounds are consonant, with examples for initials and letter names, plus a note about honor and other words.
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